Ingrid Burke Friedman
Editorial Director at JURIST
Editorial Director, JURIST Legal News // Arctic watcher // Woolly mammoth aficionado // Former — Harvard Davis Center for Russian & Eurasian Studies, State Dept
Articles
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2 months ago |
jurist.org | Ingrid Burke Friedman
A group of academic associations filed a lawsuit on Tuesday accusing the administration of US President Donald Trump of pursuing an illegal “ideological-deportation policy” targeting non-citizen students and faculty who participate in pro-Palestine protests.
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2 months ago |
jurist.org | Ingrid Burke Friedman |David Crane
1. The author, a former UN war crimes prosecutor and founder of the Global Accountability Network, argues that as the UN faces erosion and irrelevance amid major power conflicts, the Global South must unite to champion its founding principles... The United Nations (UN) has stood for nearly eight decades as a bastion of hope for international cooperation and peace.
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2 months ago |
jurist.org | Ingrid Burke Friedman |L. Ali Khan
The author, founder of Legal Scholar Academy and an Emeritus Professor of Law at the Washburn University School of Law, argues that discriminating against international students in matters of free speech violates constitutional principles, international human rights standards, and academic equity... The First Amendment is the crown jewel of the United States Constitution, which is in danger of being pulled out of the crown.
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2 months ago |
jurist.org | Ingrid Burke Friedman
Chief Justice John Roberts issued a rare public rebuke of President Donald Trump on Tuesday after the president called for the impeachment of a federal judge who blocked deportations under a controversial executive action invoking a centuries-old wartime law. Last week, Trump invoked the 1798 Alien Enemies Act to order the immediate apprehension and deportation of Venezuelan nationals allegedly affiliated with the Tren de Aragua criminal organization.
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2 months ago |
jurist.org | Ingrid Burke Friedman
The author, a Professor Emeritus of Law at Purdue University, argues that sovereignty in world politics is fundamentally driven by humanity's fear of death and quest for immortality, creating a dangerous dynamic where states engage in violence against "others" in a misguided attempt to achieve power over mortality... Human beings rarely participate in world politics directly, but they do get involved as individual members of separate sovereign states.
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A brilliant analysis of how the ideological stakes of the first Cold War could inform 21st-century US geopolitical strategy by @JeremySFriedman for @ForeignAffairs (and yes, I'm biased)
My new piece in @ForeignAffairs where I argue that the US won the Cold War with ideological flexibility as much as ideological superiority, but Washington has forgotten that lesson and now China is the ideologically flexible one: https://t.co/9gFRggVhfb